Well, we had a very popular Modigliani exhibition here four years ago. He was directly influenced by African art, especially in his early sculptures. So the vast amount of work I had to do for that show, and the success we had, can be attributed in part to the African influences. And in the end, that made me feel good.
SERIOUSLY. And we've talked in class about the influence of African art on Picasso, and -- more vaguely -- on the Parisian turn-of-the-century art scene . . . but. I. What? On everybody?
You can write about the everybody that wasn't influenced. Your answer can consist of a lot of blank space and possibly a period at the end. Or a question mark, if you're feeling particularly inquisitive.
Thaaaat I am not sure I could get away with, just because I doubt my ability to analyze The Lion King in an African context as opposed to a Shakespearean one.
African Art (his full name is actually Arthur, but he hates that) is actually not all that influential. From the time he started grade school, the other kids sensed he was "different" and he didn't have many friends.
He came to be known as African Art when the members of the National New Zealand Atari team, who revered him for his awesome skills at the game of Pong, gave him the moniker in a show of camaraderie.
I am so sorry....there is really no excuse for this...I am very tired, today. Really...terribly, terribly sorry.
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And how has African art influenced YOU, Mr. Del Monte?
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Does that count?
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The other prompt I have to write is on the Egyptian influence on Modigliani's work.
That totally counts. *grinning*
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You need some sort of basis to work off of.
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You can write about the everybody that wasn't influenced. Your answer can consist of a lot of blank space and possibly a period at the end. Or a question mark, if you're feeling particularly inquisitive.
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I vote you just talk about "Tales in the Sand" from The Sandman. As fact.
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African Art (his full name is actually Arthur, but he hates that) is actually not all that influential. From the time he started grade school, the other kids sensed he was "different" and he didn't have many friends.
He came to be known as African Art when the members of the National New Zealand Atari team, who revered him for his awesome skills at the game of Pong, gave him the moniker in a show of camaraderie.
I am so sorry....there is really no excuse for this...I am very tired, today. Really...terribly, terribly sorry.
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